AZ General Contractor case studies
AZ General Contractor · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Arizona Registrar of Contractors (AZ ROC) is the state agency that licenses and regulates contractors. Established in 1931, AZ ROC licenses and regulates over 60,000 residential and commercial contractors, and its staff investigate and work to resolve complaints against licensed contractors and unlicensed entities. To become a licensed general contractor in Arizona, a candidate applies through AZ ROC, selects a license classification, and must satisfy the agency's exam requirements. AZ ROC materials reference two distinct tests: a Statutes and Rules exam and a trade exam, each tied to a license classification, and the agency has announced that contractor's license exams have moved online. The AZ General Contractor case studies are 5 cases and about 4,338 words.
1The Qualifying Party Who Left in March
You were the qualifying party (QP) and 25% owner of a licensed Arizona residential contracting company. In March you sold your interest and stopped working there.
872 words, about 4 min2Late Preliminary Notice on a Finished Custom Home
You are the framing and drywall subcontractor on a custom home, under a 148,000 subcontract with the general contractor. The GC has paid you 90,000.
811 words, about 4 min3Bidding a Tenant Improvement With a Drawing Conflict
You are bidding a 9,400 sf tenant improvement. Bid day is in three days.
894 words, about 4 min4Stucco Cracking, Efflorescence, and a Demand for Re-Stucco
An 18-month-old custom home in the Phoenix area has three-coat cement stucco over OSB sheathing. The owner reports hairline cracking radiating from all four window corners, white efflorescence along the base of the west elevation, and a soft, dark patch of sheathing next to a hose bib.
844 words, about 4 min5Seven-Foot Trench, No Box, and a Friday Deadline
A crew of six is installing a 30-foot-long water service lateral, 7 feet deep, running 9 feet from a 6-inch water main that serves the occupied building next door. The spoil pile sits about 2 feet back from the trench edge.
917 words, about 5 min